davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-08-18

For your benefit l will assure you that the
A. v. NJ. Co. is in Iron county, and about
four or five miles from the eastern line OF
said county. This will leave two good springs,
Judge E.'s and Messrs.C. & CPS, somewhere
in Iron county, and not in Ironton, which is
also in Iron county, and about one mile from
Pilot Knob, on the I. NJ. & s. r. r.
will give you the number of springs in
the city of Ironton and its additions: There
is one at Mr.. Robert Lindsay's, one at Mr..
Thos. Boards, one at Judge Dinger's, one at
the Weiss place, near Mr.. Saulsbury's, and
think there is one on G. r. Peck's place in
the east addition of Ironton. II you see Mr..
Peck he will give you the desired informa-
ton.
Now, "Uncle Pete" you claim to have liv-
ed in the Valley twenty-six years, and never
found but two springs in Ironton. The two
springs you claim to have found are not in
Ironton, but the other springs mentioned are
within the city limits. Again, "Uncle Pete"
will you be kind enough to give the location
and on " hat property springs are found in
side the town limits of Arcadia? think
when you have done this you will have
plenty of room for artesian wells. By the
way, "Uncle Pete" is Fort Hill in the town
limits? Ii SO, you ask those railroad men if
they don't need artesian wells. I will also
ask you to call on Mr.. George Evans and in
form him ''B. F." has no desire of troubling
him by going from sprirg to spring to sample
water.
You don't speak of Arcadia as being in the
Arcadia Valley, but I will assure you that
she Is in this beautiful Valley and will some
day be swallowed up by the city of Ironton.
Now, "Uncle Pete" my name is neither
Benjamin Franklin nor Beer Foam, but If
you Ike to see beer foam you just ought to
see some of our saloon men make foam and
gas when they draw glass of beer. Mr..
Editor, will not trouble you again under
the head (water head) A. v. W.. s.
B. f.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-08-18
Rev. Banks filled his regular appointment

| Rev. Banks filled his regular appointment
at the Middleton school house last Saturda,
and Sunday.
| Mr.. A. j. Miner, of Black P. O., was tn,
guest of your writer last Saturday. He in
formed US that there would be q grand bar
becue at that place the 1st Saturday in Sep
TENDER, and that grand time is expected
Dinner free!
Mr.. j. Miller and wife spent the day with
ye scribe last Sunday.
Mr.. Thomas Buford, who is teaching
! school near Centreyilie, Reynolds county
paid his old home visit last Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. 81. Muse will teach the Middleton
school and commence the 5th of September
We anticipate successful term in that dis.
trict. as Mr.. NJ. is an intelligent young man
Mr.. Thompson's threshing machine has
been standing few days, owing to breakage
but we presume they will be threshing in g
day or two. 1t will be quite while before
threshing will be wound to an end in the
valley.
What has become of our Kaolin cores.
pendent? Come again, Mr.. B., We enjoy
your pieces to no little extent, and II one
should speak for all, would say everybody
enjoys them.
Died, August 10th, 1887, Mrs. Shelton, wife
Of Mr.. - Shelton, who is an old resident
Of Cedar Greek and was faithful member
family and host of friends to mourn her
loss, and to them we extend our most heart.
felt sympathy in this their sad, sad bereave-
ment. Mrs. Shelton's death was a very
sudden one; she took sick one day about 10
O'Clock and was dead the next before that
time.
Why do ye mourn for departing friends,
Or shake at deaths alarms?
TITS but the voice that Jesus sends
To call them to bis arms.
Are we not tending upward, too,
As fast as time can move?
Nor would we wish the hours more slow,
To keep us from our loved ones.
Died, August 10th, 1887, Mrs. Calphurnia
Buford, at her daughters on the Middle
Fork of Black River, Reynolds county, Mo.
She was q widow, her husband having cross
ed over the river of Death several years
previous. Grandmother Buford was getting
quite old-we do not know her exact age
She was member of the Missionary Baptist
Church at Black p. o. and had been for a
goodly number of years. She was shining
light TO the church and will be greatly missed.
To relatives and friends we would say. weep
not for her, for she has gone 10 that rest
prepared for those who love and serve the
Divine Master.
For how sweet is the hour of closing day,
When all is peaceful and serene,
And when the sun with cloudless ray,
Sheds yellow lustre DER the scene.
Such is the Christians parting hour;
So peaceful she sinks to rest
When faith endued from heaven with power
Sustains and cheers her languid breast.
Who would not wish to die like those
Whom Gods own spirit designs to bless,
To sink into that soft repose,
Then rise to perfect happiness?
LLEW.EL.LYN,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-08-18
Arcadia Items.

Ed. Register-Well, Mr.. Editor, a.ter re-
naming quiet for two or three months
thought had better come to the front, lest
the folks might think my name was recorded
on the tablet Of oblivion. l have just re.
turned from a three months visit to my
daughter-in- law and two of my first hus.
bands nieces. am very sorry that was
away and unable to attend "Uncle Pete's'
grand barbecue on the 4th, but it gratifies
me to learn that the affair was grand sue.
cess In every particular. By the way, Mr..
Editor, it looks as though the "Old Maid'
and "Uncle Pete" have ceased gnashing their
incisors at one another, proclaimed peace,
and, like Jacob and Rachel of old, have met
at the well, kissed one another and looked
up and wept. So let it be!
| Mr.. Squears, brakeman on the Accommo-
dalton, has moved into the Arcadia House.
We understand it is only for a short time.
Mr.. John A. Hogue went to St. Louis
Friday.
Thomas ]. Quick, of Mississippi county, is
up for a few days.
j. C. Medley arrived home last week.
| Emmet Hinchey, ESQ.,, Is temporarily sta.
toned here as one of the pusher crew.
We are very sorry to learn that the wife of
Judge A. w. HOlloman has been very Ill
during the past few days.
Louis Miller has just completed the found
alton for his new building, which he will
erect at once. II all our men were a. enter.
prising as Louis, am certain times would
be better here.
The people say that one Of our young mer-
chants goes to Ironton quite frequently to
Kindel his claim on that town. Our young
painter is also making numerous visits over
| in the direction of Ironton.
j. L. Rudy will leave next week for Louis
| lana, where he will locate. He has been in
poor health for some time and is going to
| try the southern climate.
Commodore ClarksoD has purchased Hi
ram Baird's fine bicycle and can be seen al
most daily running up and down our streets.
Mrs. Oliver, son and daughter, of St.Louis,
| are here visiting Mrs. OPS sister, Mrs. S.
| Austin.
Several of our people are on the sick list
this week. So far, we think none are dan.
gerously i'll.
1t seems, Mr.. Editor, as though you are
getting "Hall Columbia " on every side here
| of late days. Give them Hades, every one
| OF them, just as you have done. However,
think after you curry one or two more like
you did one or two, they will all come to the
| front and ask permission to smoke the pipe
of peace and declare the war is ended.
| Now, in behalf of the "Old Maid" will
| not close with the words, "fearing this will
find its way to the waste-basket, I will
close" GRANNY.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-08-18
From BeIleylew.

Ed. Register-Since my last we have had
a splendid rain and the farmers can now 20
to blowing preparatory to sowing wheat. A
large portion of the corn crop had already
burned up before the rain came, but it will
be a great help to late corn. pastures, &C.
The Methodist Quarterly Meeting was
held at Cedar Grove Church last week and
was largely attended.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-08-18

to the fact that we have repeatedly pointed
out the necessity of building fence or guard
along either side of the approaches to the
bridge. This has been done on the north
but not on the south side. The causeway at
the old mill, whereon this accident occurred,
is q good illustration of the necessity of
guards on all elevated roadways. That our
Judgment was good no one, in the light Of
late events, can well gainsay.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-08-18

powder will be transported by wagon once {
week to each place, so this does away with
sending it by railroad.
| Payday at the Knob last Saturday after.
| noon.
The site for the new powder factory has
been selected and work commenced Monday
| at the place known as the old Gum Patton
place, about IL miles back of the Knob.
Mr.. Stump and his assistant took in the
mines Thursday for the purpose of giving
his powder a trial.
Mr.. Wiley, of the Silver Mines, was on the
Knob last Thursday.
Last Monday was v. NJ. Ascension Day.
Pretty much all of the Italians made gen.
eral holiday of it.
This is the first year that we have not
heard big grumbIe about the poll-tax.
Judge Schwaner is having pretty fat time
this week and takes it as coolly as judge of
long standing. wonder If be will grow as
corpulent in course of time as the balance
generally do.
Uncle Dan says every time the company
pays off in gold there is u general jamboree
in the Knob.
The Jupiter Furnace, of st. Louis, which
went out of blast some five years ago and
has been idle ever since, is, we understand,
to start up her fires on about the first of
September. This furnace uses great many
tons of ore per day.
The Lutheran Church in the Knob is to
have a new bell.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-08-18
Tunnel Drlftings.

Owing to a scar
city of fats cars,we
have had another
broken week.
This new powder
company is to furn-
ish Pilot X no b,
Iron Mountain,Doe
Run, Mine LaMotte
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-25

~T~---- - - --- aT-
N~ - - 49, .-L----- - -.N- - -1-N -
the CIOthier.
nm .llAnIMN NLI.>IA.
hisrufcciins Progressing ana t'rc,u
ttuu~ Is to tit, t.Nss,n.tr~.

nt~tutcciiu& Progressing ,uud t'rc,nt
tt"us as tu th, '.Nss,n-vr~.
ST" loN> sept lho cho,ora-
ut"aI steamship Alr-a j.. under
-p.u- thorough umsui1n aud 10.
lc.uoa Nuae lying m lowe, bay. Her
crow aud pn-,ci GERS wU have to ro-
main on llonmnu island for NJ least
ono week. The disease. according to
the health onicci-. isot tlc bIhar-
uAti- e nature. The gorm- wouunyc
lurol- ~ the winter and develop ia
tine spring, uulC-, cAtcrmluatcd.
Two cmigrauts of tho -ick
appear tobe improving some.
what Many people who we're
ON board the .Aic.ia undoult
cdly He'd from tho epidemic whicI is
now raging IN Italy at
lcas', one of the passengers was
sick when the steamer left Naples.
but ii was not then known that the
disease WAS cholera. The steamers
which will hereafter arrive from Med
iterrsnian ports will be subicctcd to
very close examination by the health
Oiilcers, he steamer Indiana, which
arrived of quarantine last evening,
from Palermo, Naples and Messina'
was closely examined Tor cholera
cases. None were found, however.
The lndiana's bill of health, from
Naples, signed 10y Edward Canpuscna,
United states consul, states that there
are many cases of cholera at Naples
aud in its vicinity, and that ~ per
cent OF the cases terminate fatally.
The Palermo's bill of health signcd
by United tatcs Consul Ph.lhpr,
states that the Ccath rate there il iii
teen per day. Tho Messinas bin Uf
health, signed by United States Con
sui w. ;. Jones, states that there is an
average of five new cases per day
The Indiana sailed from Naples two
days later than the AlesIa.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-25
Will The I uitCd states ptrmu tts
IHtiu NciGlihOr> BuIIdOICd
bl Great Britain:



t'"N II'NNN ''Ntl
NtN lutN sep. SL- The 1illng
ott.. Iuph.n man of war Pyladca
from Trinidad toI.a,,u.yr, to do
..',
.''"'''' '"''' '..'''i ''"'" '"' k"'''"
mrnl "l \rn,luclh Tor the detention
ol the scUoon,r- Josephine aud L0rfi
.rt,n. .ynulI .,.m =, rniut ., o,iivc
.nnl.,,. np fi,c ,.r,at eriiniu In
L,rI,.,,,t.. ,,.,b .,b, south American
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efHio y 90 rIucin, NO" ia lA'r 'itl
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b.,r lrtu,n.l nr u.u..,mpIi4nrc
with ru-tom4 ,nI rryullinu.. ntd
th,,. v...r,. ..,..c.l Iu.tu-,. ,...oI. .vNirl,
.II+,... ..,,ur,, N,I, th, r,oul.iiou-
.nItl.i. .....yrru,uo,i u,i,ht hny, noon
..L., A., u. .,'..nr /.
u,,.r.l, mn utt,mtt nf u.r
=, ministry nm tuv'nud TO
''''
lhcN nave S't lu'Ul'vN cH INTO 80
huch r"uo'e lh J l'l"hd thal thoy
nope TO cover II up ny hNigorouS pol
i'y III enc IHh'H' "hat we look LOT
~ ihe interference on inc part oi inc
hUcH STATES no lh'S ION mas
been before your e'alo department Tor
some tlhc now, ana u IL fcaiiy seri
Gus one. Inc territory over whish
hngIahd mas assumed coulrOl Is
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-25

uANANA, ~optY IA scccreshock
oiAu earthquake was telt in santiago
Dc Chill yesterday, the vibrations
M-tIugR hata minute. Two persons
were injured aud some houses dam
fa.i The shocks were also felt IN
GWutayan- and Maullnlllo and In
kingston Jamaica.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-25
FOREIGN AFFAIRS
Ireland.

WILLIAM o'uRIEN FoUND GUILTY..
CoRK,. sept, a. The trial OF Will
liam O'Bricu, undcr the crime, act,
which was commenced Mt Mitchcls-
town yesterday, WAS concluded today
The accused was found guilty
aud sentenced 10 three
months imprisonment Notice Of ap
pea wa, glycn.
O'HHlES Mu/ILrD.
CoRK, sept. a. Attic opening Of
the tria. TODAY, Mr OBricu replying
70 the charge made against him OF
having used -cditiOus language IN his
public address, declared that the
court was not competent 10 try him,
bccau,c it Was foreign in
its composition according TO
tho requirements % the British
constitution. At tthis point the Judge
stopped O liricn, saying that discus
sion Of poitlc' would not be allowed
IN the proceedings. o Blicn there,
upon declared that he was the choshn
representative Of the Irish people and
would advocate tree speech. Here
Jhc cour. again stopped him.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-25

Old papers at TuE EAAllINEH OF.
fec NJ .O cents hundred or $3.50 Il
thousand
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-25

Mrs. PhWbc Chesley, Peterson,
Clay county, Iowa, tcll- the following
remarkable story, the truth Of which
is vouchod for Oy the residents of the
town; II am - years old, have been
troubled with kidney complaint and
lamchess for many yearr; could not
dress myself without help. Now
an free from all paiu aud soreness
aud am able to do nll my own house
work. owe my thanks to Electric
Bitters for having renewed my youth
aud removed completely Nil discasc
ana pain Try bottle. 5oc. and 81
NJ any drug store.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-25

llAd.a ruby which lighted his palace
At light More precious than gem
aro beauaul teeth, which light up tho
lu.e when displayed by q smtie. Use
rolodout and your teeth viii be bril-
liant ~ 'eWtis, YCur bteeth aa isweet {
na the roses Of Cashmere
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-25

When ,ao blood hucoues impure.
ia poisoned cSudl,ieu' 'f4.ults I'm
D,ir ump.es egd -.n, g,uR,ious.
Morris tA-earinc !s ,Ao 4eIt pgr.ior
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-25

Sgits for school boys, iu.t the thing
to buy tor schOoI wear 70 bD lound
Only at sanger lirO-.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-25

Ladies will Away liud = lar9c rs
sortment Of perfumes and toilet arti
Clcs Mt W. A. Williamson a. Cos.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-20

Arson Pond is more widely discussed than
any other of the dramatic writer's, although
he has only written one play. This IS a
melodrama called "Her Atonement. 1t is
immeasurely superior 10 any of the great En-
gliSh melodranlas that have been so widely
performed in this country. Pond, who
comes of an old New York family, and is a
man of means, wrote the play for the lark
Of the thing in the intervals OF his opera
tions on the stock market. EVERYBODY
laughed at the idea of play coming from
such man. but after it had turned sol ,OOO
into the authors pocket in one season there
was change in public sentiment. Her
Atonement" has yielded very large income
TO the author ever since. Probably no
American play proved such valuable
bit of property TO its author as this one
of Ponds.
The biggest of the playwrights is John
w. Keller, formerly dramatic editor OF the
Dramatic Ne,rs. He wrote Tangled
Iivesn for Robert B. Mantell. he towers
well above six feet in height, was stroke oar
IN Yale in his college days, and has had va
ried experiences.
Davi3 Belasco is shy, modest and industri-
Gus. He is the best stage manager III
America No more remarkable contrast 70
him could be found in the world than his
collaborateur, De Mile Balasco is dark
and gloomy in appearance, while De Mile
Is light-haired, lght-waisted, llght-hearteo
and hopeful He was formerly a school
teacher and he wrote one play which struck
me as being exceedingly trite. TWAS called
he Main Line. y
H. c. Bunner, the novelist, litterateuI
and editor. and Julian Magnus. ACTOR ana
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-20

As walked down the street after the sur
reptitious peep at Gunter l ran over the
plavwrights who are familiar to New York,
and was surprised to find of what small
consequence they are in the life of the town.
There are no such men here as Sims, Petit,
Harris. Reeves, Robertson or Grundy, of
London: or Sardou, Ohnet, Dumas or DEN
merry. of Paris. These men are eminent in
clubs. in society, and in literary circles.
The dramatic authors of America can claim
no such position. Bronson Howard un-
doubtlv stands at the head of the list, but
even his fame is not wide, and he lives
quietly in a small apartment house in
Twenty-third street when he is in town. No
one ever thought of making lion of Bron-
son Howard He talks very well, and par
ticularly about critics and criticism in
America. 1t is mighty poor play wright
who cannot utter clever diatribe against
the critics of the American press. But then
the critics usually get back ON them in
clever shape, so that there is not much of a
loss after all
Mr.. Clay Greene is becoming local fig
IRE of some prominence. His sad and
thoughtful face and natty carriage some
times strike me as being humorously incon-
gruous He has more originality and force
than the others, and his success with his
new play for Lolita, along with THE
Golden Giant and Forgiven" ought
TO give him very large income in royalties
alone.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-20

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used when children are cutting
teeth II relieves the little suffer at once; it
produces natural, quiet sleep by relieving
the child from pain and the little cherub
owakes as bright as a button. y
1t is very pleasant 30 taste; 1t soothes tho
child, softens the gums, allays all pain, re-
lieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the
best known remedy for diarrhoea, whether
arising from teething or other causes. 20
,o,,Ac a boftla
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-20
If Your Lungs are DESTROYED

Do not expect that DR.. Pierce's "Golder
Medical Discovery" will make new ones foI
you. 1t can do much, but not impossible,
ties. If, however, you have not yet reached
the last stages of consumption, there is
hone for you. But do not delay, lest you
cross the fatal line where help is impossible.
The Discovery has arrested the aggravating
cough of thousands of consumptives, cured
their night sweats and hectic fevers, and
restored them to health and happiness
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-20
WRITER'S AND MANAGERS
NEW YORK HAS NO LACK AND
SOME OF THEM ARE FAMOUS.

Mi. Gunter Enjoys His Own Book
Description Of Some of the Best
Known of the Makers of Plays and
Their Work How The Wife of Mile
Dramatic" Styx.
NEW YORK, Nov. IA few days ago
was walking slowly by the Gilsey House
when hilarious gossip of my acquaint-
ance stuck his beaming face out of the
storm door, and beckoned to me holly. As
] stopped he said:
Hist"
En-"
ooh, but there's a whacking fine sight in
here
Where"
He tiptoed softly out on the sidewalk, and
led me with the air of one of the conspira-
TORS in Mime. Angot,n while he rubbed his
hands with malicious joy to the side en-
trance Of the hotel He went softly up the
Steps, dragging me slowly after him, and
we peered into the gloomy corridor of the
hotel Near us saw group of men look
ing in the same direction with expressions
of glee malice and diversion. The object
of all this attention was thiCk-set, heavy
and rather Notwithstanding gentleman in
a small way, who stood by the news stand
engaged in the vivid perusal of book.
lie chuckled, smiled and shook with the keen
and intense enjoyment that the perusal af
forded him, and turned page after page with
a look of indescribable unction He fairly
radiated under the spell of happiness. | felt
the gossip on my left tremble with ecstatic
delight as ne said:
You know who that man is, don'b your
Archibald Clavering Gunter, the play
wright"
Aud do you know what book it is he is
TeadingT
"Non
"Why, it's his own novel; Mr.. Barnes, of
New York. }"
Then the gossip fled precipitately to seek
somebody else to whom he could exhibit
Mr.. Gunter in his condition of unparalleled
delight. 1t is not often that the playwright
exhibits any emotion. He is of the stolid
and heavy school. Exactly why people pro-
duce Gunter's plays is not apparent. They
do not improve in quality, though the
quantity increases with the advance of
time His latest play Zone Against Many"
failed His novel was originally play, but
he turned it into book form, and, [ be-
lieve, has made rather success of it. Mr..
Gunter's industry is something phenom-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-20

playwright, have worked together at plays,
but not with pronounced success. Ned
Harrigan everybody knows Augustin
DAILY, the expression of whose face spells
misery and unhappineSs, has almost given
up playing pieces translated from the French
and German and claimed as his own. He
has brains enough, nevertheless to force
everything he produces into a success This
week, for instance, the DAILY Company
opened with an English play and the result
was the same as it has always been during
the past six years. The DAILY tronpe sue
ceeded and the other didn't
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-20
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENT A WORD.

ADVERTISEMENTS, Is Words or
more, IN this column inserted for ONE
CENT A WORD, Cash IN Advance, each
Insertion.
Everybody tcFo has any ,0dnt TO supply
anything to bay or sell, any business or
accommodations to secure, indeed, any tCish
TO gratify, should advertise in this column.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-20
The Little Orphan.

Mrs. Seago one of the trustees of the New
Orleans Orphan Home, gives DIR. Biggers
Huckleberry Cordial for the relief of all
bowel troubles. She never suffers herself to
be without it,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-20
In Ladies' Shoes

1t is unnecessary for us to mention each or
every article, rs all Of the FAIR SEX know our
goods to be exactly what we represent, and de-
sire to say that stock, as in the first of the
season, is complete in every detail and that our
styles are the latest in every particular.
We feel that this season we are warranted in
making ourselves heard, for we are thoroughly
prepared to meet the wants of an appreciative
public. IL you feel that there is truth in this
assertion, and we make it in all earnestness, we
shall be very much pleased to have you call.
We feel sure we can make an inspection of our
stock PLEASANT, INSTRUCTIVE AND
PROFITABLE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-20

HOUSE WANTED by small family; de-
l I sirable location; state rent. Address
REASONABLE, this office.